The Educational screen (c1922-c1956])
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Page 340 .. ; :* . ♦••//,*••?/:•.. 't • •• 5* .; No. Page For Usera of The Sound Film (by Slnt^ J5>Tlt"''' "'"^ .l/fl/'i/ C. /Hon in Thf Srhool A'x^Tutir*).^.*. 3 >. ^ Sept. 224 A Cooperative Film Library for Schools (by Paul O. Chandler in Seeondart/ Ettiication) 22-t The Value of the Vis-nal (by Dorothy Latia in Edueatinn) . . 224 Educational Sound Pictures in Public Education (by .V. L. EngeUiardt) Sound Systems for Schools (by William L. Moore and L. K. Meolo) (in School Management) 224 Amateur Camera Vagabonds (by Irene Reindel in Michigan Education Journal) 224 Teaching Phvsics with Films (by K A. Watson Watt in Sight and Sound) 226 Conservation (Unit in Building America Sfnes) 226 Use of Motion Picturts tn Instruction (by A. M. Jordan in The High School Journal) 227 India-Made Movies (t)y F. M, deMello in Ania) Oct. 260 A New Type of Relief Map (by Edward L. Troxell in Science) 260 The Movies in High School (by Clifford Bragdon in The Eng- lish Journal) 260 Movies (Unit in Building America Series) 260 Hitch Your Wagon to the Stars! How the Library May Profit from thv Movies (by Maiine Block in Wilnon Bulletin for LihrariFH ) 262 A Superintendent's Keport (by Frank ('odg, Detroit Schools) 262 Young Stars (by Edith Winter McOinniM in St. Xicholas) . . 262 San Antonio Scliools Supplement and Correct Poor Teaching Films by Demonstration (by C. L. Gutzeit), Comic Strips Sell School Library Books (by Elmer R. Smith), Hamp- den's Course in Appreciation of Movies and Radio (by Kent Pease) (in The Clearing House) Nov. 291 Financing the Audio-Visual Program (by Harold C. Bauer in The School Executire) 291 Visual Aids as an Economy in Teaching (by O, S. Anderson in The North Dakota Teacher) 291 Children's Standards in Judging Films (by Mary Allen Abbott in Teachers College Record) 306 Radio Guidance for Geography Instruction in the Cleveland Elenu'ntary Schools (by Tl*. M. Gregory) Surmounting Barriers to Human Learning (by Howard A. Gray) (in Edvcatinnal Method) Dec. 322 How Moral are the Movies? (by Edwin D. Starhuck in Cinema Progress) 322 Let the Movies be Natural (by Mark Van Doren in The A merican Scholar) 322 New Understanding through Visual Aids (by Edgar Dale in Education ) 323 Puppetry in Schools (by J. W. Marriott in The Educational Outlook) 323 BOOK REVIEWS How to Write a Movie (by Arthur L. Gale) Jan. 31 '"New Plan' Textbooks from the Univtrsity of Chicago. ... Feb. 74 New Home Library Publications 74 How to Use the Educational Sound Film (by M, R. Brun- fitetter) 75 A Parade of Ancient Animals (by Harold O. Whit nail) . . 75 Visualizing the Curriculum (by <7. F. Hoban, C. F. Uoban, Jr., S. B. Zi-^man) June 192 The Audio-Visual Handbook (by Ellsworth C. Dent) Sept. 227 Teaching with Motion Pictures: A Handbook of Administrative Practice (by Edgar Dale and Lloyd Ramseyer) 234 On the Road to Civilization (by Dr. Albert Kerr Heckel and Dr. James G. Sigman) Oct. 270 Our Country from the Air (by Edna E. Eiseu) Dec. 323 HAND-MADE LANTERN SLIDES (Conducted by Ann Galk) Moments in Washington's Life (by Emma Golden) Feb. 62 Pueblo Indians Apr. 126 How Nature Protects Young Plants and Animals May 160 Rural Mexico June 194 Getting Ready for Winter Sept. 223 Costume Design Oct. 259 Christmas in Other Conntri.s Dec. 326 FILM RELEASES Prize University Film Released Jan. 26 Shenandoah National Park in New Film 26 Film on Juvenile Delinquency 26 Resettlement Movie Available to Schools 26 An Announcement from Ideal Pictures 27 A Film Review—The Beneficient Reprobate 27 Paramount's New Educational Film Feb 68 Seeing Salem Apr. 123 A Valuable Astronomy Film Oct. 264 Pan American Union Produces 264 Ernest Hemingway Spanish Film Released . 264 An Important Historical Short 264 New Series of Films 265 WPA Film Productions 265 New Service from Gutlohn \ . . Nov. 302 Garrison Films on China 302 Foreign Films in 16mm !!].*!!!! 302 Timely Subj* ets 302 .Another Film on China Dec. 334 Releases from Nu-Art !..!.. 334 Primary School Film Programs 334 .\ffditions to Filmo Lii)rary . 334 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT (Conducted by Wilbkr Em.mert) Some Projection Problems Simplified for Classroom Teachers. .Jan. 22 Guidance in the Use of Visual Education Material (bv Flora Torrence ) *. . . . ''4 The Laboratory Sheet as an Aid !o the School Journey ..'.'.Feb 64 Plaster Casts Further Nature Interests Mar 95 A Living Picture Book (by Alma M. Gasslander) \nr 128 "The Mighty Treve"—A Film Review ; * I30 The Chicago-Erpi Films on Astronomy I33 How to Construct and Use Star Maps May 16'' Postage Stamps and School Work *. *. '.June 196 "We the People'—A Film Review ' oqo School-Produced Film Strips (by Gustave H. Marx) Sept 228 Newark Visual Deoartmen* 228 Bicycle Club Produces Safety Film (hy H,' M. Kucknk) . '. i ^ 230 ttouro The Educational Screen No. Page Students Learn Technique of Projection 232 Aids for the Photographer Oct. 266 A Sundial Project 266 Spatt. r W(trk in Color 268 The Camera Serves the Schools Nov. 298 The Place of the Motion Picture in an Arts Exhibit (by F. M. Worrell) Dec. 330 Junior Walton League Film 331 FILM ESTIMATES (full page or more in tach issue! AMONG THE PRODUCERS Eastman .\niioum-i's Kodaslide Projector Feb. 72 Double Frame Stilltilms 72 Leica Offers New Camera "72 Gutlohn Company Loses President 72 San Francisco Bridge in 16mm Sound Miir. 102 Victor Enlarges Plant 102 ILVA Fihn-Proiector Plan 102 California Wild Life Films 102 New Hygiene Subject 102 Schwartz Apoointed Manager of Central Camera's Chicago Store . .' 103 New Film from Spain Released 104 More Evidence on Classroom Film 104 "Ten Best" for 1936 104 Recent Gutlohn Releases Apr. 136 A New Source for 16mm Films 137 Da-Lite Screen Prices Reduced 137 Sealtite Film Cabinet 137 The New Leitz VIII-S Projector May 170 Coronation Pictures in 16mm 170 Central Doubles Size of Catalog 170 Ray-Bell Film-Ad Productions 170 New S.V.E. F'lnislid*' Series Announced .June 202 Kodachrome Price Reduction 202 Bausch & Lomb Microfilm Reader 202 Focusing Device for Cine-Kodak Special 202 Bell & Howell "Streamline 8" 203 New Film Service for Schools 203 New Mex'can f^ilm 203 Novel Travel Material Available Sept. 236 Uniqup Film Tearhes Use of B3f>ks 236 New Historical Sound Subject 236 New Photographic Items 236 .Additions to Erpi Film Librarv 238 An Instructive Short Subject 238 An Eflfectivp Safety Subject 23« New Da-Lite Screens Oct. 272 Fourth Annual Leica Exhibit 272 News from Ampro 272 DeVry Acquires Another Factory Building 272 New Ampro Sound Propector . .' Nov. 304 New Products from Central Camera 304 RCA Victor Sound Catalogue 305 Stereotrranhs and SIi'le« on <^hina 306 Helpful Source List of Vis-ual Materials 306 DeVry Adds New Service' Dec. 337 Leica Defern d Payment Plan 337 Screen Bargain 337 MISCELLANEOUS V'snaJ Education Simplified (by //. B. Gray) Jan. 10 Film Production in the Educational Field Storage and Preservation of Film (by F. W. Daris) 20 Who Should Make Instructional Films? (by Elias Katz) 21 In M^-moriam—William F. Barr (by //. L. Kooser) Mar. 96 Summ r Courses in Visual Instruction May 152 To 0 Great Teacher, a Genial Scholar, an Ideal Friend— Herbert E. Slaught June 186 Visual Aids in the Service of the Church Nov. 287 Foreign Films (Concluded Irani piu/c 321) roen caterpillar trucks from Beirut to Shanghai over the Himalayas through the Khyber pass and Kash- gar. It is a more than ordinary' travel film not only • because of excellent photography, hut because the route of travel is one of great and legendary interest. If there is no immediate possibility of our crashing tourist-proof Afghanistan, most of us have done it long ago with Marco Polo. This film should be of absorbing interest to geography classes. We have no real quarrel with it but in the light of the critical comments ventured above, it is our wish to en- courage more in a travel film than the progress of mudded wheels hub deep in lireaking ice, and a few freak shots of detached and doe-eyed natives. There are a few passages which have a definite value to anyone more than idly curious, notably that of a fes- tival and theatre production in a western Chinese town and that in which the young princess of a re- mote Himalayan village singing at her doorstep on a native instrument turns and speaks impeccablv to^he ^'jiti'iff e-xjilorer in his own language.